Leo arrived on July 14 and Reese, along with his partner Biff Chaplow, has been over the moon ever since.

The Oregon couple already has two children, 9-year-old Riley and 7-year-old Hailey, both of whom were adopted from Chaplow’s sister after she could no longer care for them, Reese said.

Hailey fell right into her role as big sister, wanting to hold Leo and change his diaper, Reese said. Riley is a bit more circumspect, and will appreciate his little brother a little more when he is old enough to play soccer, Reese said.

The transgender man says he never wanted a surgical transformation. Rather, he was content with hormone treatment. When he and Chaplow decided to try to have their own child, Reese stopped taking testosterone.

The couple decided to keep certain details to themselves — how the baby was born, for example, and how he is fed.

Both dads maintain high presences on Facebook. While their responses have mostly been positive, some are cruel, Reese said.

“We delete the ones that wish harm on our baby,” he said. “I’ve had people say they hope I give birth to a dead baby, because a dead baby is better than growing up in our family.”

President Trump’s directive last week that transgender people be barred from military service didn’t help.

Many people simply don’t understand the transgender community, Reese said. Trump’s rationale for the ban was that sex change surgery is extremely expensive and taxpayers should not have to foot the bill.